The constantly increasing dimensionality of artificial quantum systems demands for highly efficient methods for their characterization and benchmarking. Conventional quantum tomography fails for larger systems due to the exponential growth of the required number of measurements. The conceptual solution for this dimensionality curse relies on a simple idea - a complete description of a quantum state is excessive and can be discarded in favor of experimentally accessible information about the system. The probably approximately correct (PAC) learning theory has been recently successfully applied to a problem of building accurate predictors for the measurement outcomes using a dataset which scales only linearly with the number of qubits. Here we present a constructive and numerically efficient protocol which learns a tensor network model of an unknown quantum system. We discuss the limitations and the scalability of the proposed method.
@article{arxiv.2309.00397,
title = {Learning the tensor network model of a quantum state using a few single-qubit measurements},
author = {Sergei S. Kuzmin and Varvara I. Mikhailova and Ivan V. Dyakonov and Stanislav S. Straupe},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2309.00397},
year = {2023}
}